Amazing opportunity to own a premier Silver Lake Mediterranean home on one of the top streets in the Moreno Highlands area of Silver Lake. As you pass through the gate into a walled courtyard, you’ll instantly feel transported in time to a home suggestive of Seville.
Inside, architectural details of the 1930’s welcome you around every corner including a formal entryway, adorned exposed ceiling beams, arches and alcoves.[Read more…]

Character Spanish Silver Lake house in prime area. Built in 1935, this attractively preserved home is complete with period details and classic features balanced stunningly with tasteful updates where it counts.Upon entry through the front gate to a reserved retreat concealed behind lush hedges with a lovely fountain and formal veranda indicative of Southern Europe with its white stucco and blue trim.[Read more…]

Echo Park Craftsman home seamlessly merges original appeal with modern amenities to bring you urban hillside living at its finest. Upon entry through the front gate into an expansive deck summoning you to explore the numerous outdoor areas outside.
Beautiful French doors lead to an open living room and dining room with rich hard wood floors, exposed beams and vaulted ceiling.[Read more…]

Genuine Mid-Century Modern living is found in this Silver Lake “treehouse” designed by architect Robert A. Pratt circa 1954.Built from redwood, maple, concrete, & steel this visionary home allows you to feel at one with nature and your settings.[Read more…]

Stunning 2-story Silver Lake 60’s-modern home with panoramic views of Downtown L.A. nestled on a quiet hilltop street.
The entrance offers a bright and open living room complimented by Brazilian teak floors, large windows along the main wall, and a glass rock fireplace.[Read more…]

Architectural Silver Lake post and beam home designed by Architect Raul F. Garduno is simply spectacular. Stunning views of the hillsides, the iconic Hollywood sign and Griffith Observatory.
This mid-century home has been published in “Art and Architecture” 1961 edition and the LA Times “Home” section and is perched on the hillside with 500 square feet of deck space.[Read more…]